"inherent violence" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is usually used to describe situations or events in which violence is an inescapable and significant part of the experience. For example, you might say, "The inherent violence of war has had a lasting impact on all of us."
Unusual for acknowledging the inherent violence of Zionism, Jabotinsky has been the inspiration for Begin, Netanyahu, Sharon and Olmert.
How have other sports fans taken your article's point that football's inherent violence requires greater regulation at the least and prohibition at the worst?
I hate to say it, but no "Heads Up" campaign or the threat of a penalty or a fine will reduce football's inherent violence.
If the physiological aspects of our deep past are easy enough to recognise and adapt to modern life, the socio-psychological elements – such as the inherent violence of the hunter – are rather more complex.
Her books (with titles such as Woman Hating, Pornography: Men Possessing Women, and Life And Death: Unapologetic Writings On The Continuing War Against Women) are filled with descriptions of what she considers the inherent violence of heterosexual relations, and the sadism that permeates the sex industry.
These racist aspirations are most commonly articulated as the desire to form a white ethnostate — a calculated idiom favored by white nationalists in order to obscure the inherent violence of such a radical project.
Of the violence inherent in every romantic relationship?
The Guardian too revealed the violence inherent to the EDL's core years ago.
If anything, this exhibition is slightly coy about the violence inherent in Aztec culture.
Khabie long ago learned the violence inherent in his favorite sport.
Such a statement would also highlight the violence inherent in the settlement project, naturally raising questions about land rights.
